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<blockquote data-quote="Richard" data-source="post: 401664" data-attributes="member: 3531">As well as keeping everything out of the way of little hands, do what you can to isolate the turntable from floor vibrations. If you have to stand the turntable on a cupboard or shelving unit which stands on the floor (and wooden, bouncy floors are the worst) you can buy isolating platforms to go under the turntable, which will help a bit. The same applies to shelves attached to a wall - if the wall is prone to vibration you can either buy a purpose-made isolating shelf, or use a regular shelf and stand the turntable on an isolating platform again. You're aiming at a strong and rigid support, not subject to vibration when your grandchildren (or you) bounce around nearby.Edit: I just read up on the AT-LP140XP, and I now know that it's marketed as a &quot;professional DJ turntable&quot;, which suggests that it's tolerant of vibrations and people jumping up and down nearby. But I'd still think about a firm support.-R</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Richard, post: 401664, member: 3531"] As well as keeping everything out of the way of little hands, do what you can to isolate the turntable from floor vibrations. If you have to stand the turntable on a cupboard or shelving unit which stands on the floor (and wooden, bouncy floors are the worst) you can buy isolating platforms to go under the turntable, which will help a bit. The same applies to shelves attached to a wall - if the wall is prone to vibration you can either buy a purpose-made isolating shelf, or use a regular shelf and stand the turntable on an isolating platform again. You're aiming at a strong and rigid support, not subject to vibration when your grandchildren (or you) bounce around nearby. Edit: I just read up on the AT-LP140XP, and I now know that it's marketed as a "professional DJ turntable", which suggests that it's tolerant of vibrations and people jumping up and down nearby. But I'd still think about a firm support. -R [/QUOTE]

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